Area resident Jeremy Brock offers his support for Leslie Lewallen in her effort to return to the Camas City Council
Editor’s note: Opinions expressed in this letter to the editor are those of the author alone and may not reflect the editorial position of ClarkCountyToday.com
I may no longer live within Camas city limits, but I grew up here and still spend a lot of time in the community. My roots in Camas run deep, and I care about the direction of the city I still consider home. That’s why I want to voice my strong support for Leslie Lewallen’s re-election to the Camas City Council.

Leslie is exactly the kind of leader every community needs — approachable, thoughtful, and genuinely responsive to the people she serves. I experienced this firsthand when my parents were affected by the city’s previous ordinance restricting residents from parking RVs in their own driveways. I brought the issue to Leslie’s attention, and she took the time to listen, ask questions, and understand how the rule impacted everyday homeowners.
Instead of dismissing it as a small issue, she brought it before the council — and thanks in part to her advocacy, the city ultimately revised the ordinance to allow residents more flexibility and fairness in storing their RVs (The Columbian, Oct. 8, 2025: “Just be reasonable about it — Camas City Council approves revised RV ordinance”).
That’s what real representation looks like. Leslie listens, she acts, and she gets results that make sense for the people who live there. She approaches her role with common sense, fiscal responsibility, and genuine care for her community.
Camas is lucky to have Leslie Lewallen on the City Council. I strongly encourage residents to re-elect Leslie Lewallen and keep her thoughtful, effective leadership working for the people.
Jeremy J. Brock
Vancouver
Also read:
- Opinion: Don’t blame AI – Why electricity rates are rising in WashingtonState climate mandates, not AI or data centers, are the primary force pushing Washington utility bills higher.
- Opinion: The Declaration of Independence – Its debt to history and meaningRob Natelson traces the Declaration’s roots to English petitions, the 1689 Bill of Rights, and natural law philosophy.
- Opinion: More employers mean more opportunities for workersA Washington Policy Center analyst argues that fewer employers directly means fewer choices and less power for workers.
- Postal Service skips hearing with WA lawmakers on mail-in ballot rulesUSPS canceled a scheduled hearing with WA lawmakers on a rule that would require states to share mail-in voter lists.
- Vancouver leaders want C-TRAN to look into fixed rail infrastructure throughout the cityCouncilor Erik Paulsen says existing Vine stops already have the floor height to support tram conversion.







